Demorraic atc
Bellefonte, Pa., May 12, 1899.
FARM NOTES.
The care of the cow at calving time is a
most important thing. a
The richer she is the more sensitive she
will be to neglect or abuse.
It is abuse to keep a cow tied by the neck
or in a stanchion until the day she calves.
She should be allowed a roomy box stall
for several weeks and be attended by the
same person, and he should be a kind, in-
telligent, sympathetic man.
A coarse, intemperate,brutal man should
never be tolerated on a farm. He should
" work in the shops and deal with inanimate
objects. :
When the calf is one day old remove it
from the cow, it can be taught to drink
readily and the cow will not mourn for it
as she will if it is left a longer time.
Do not neglect the warm bran mash, and
be sure and take the chill from the water
for at least ten days. :
If a cow is inclined to hold up her milk,
it is caused by nervous excitement, and
she must be treated very gently. >
If the udder is at all inflamed bathe it
with hot water for at least a half hour at a
time and rub dry. :
Repeat this frequently each day until a
cures effected.
Bring her up to full feed very gradually.
Do not be afraid to feed plenty of wheat
bran, but be careful of the heavier feeds
until every possibility of fever is past.
A few ground oats, two to four quarts
daily, will work wonders for a cow that
seems weak. Don’t bleed her at the end of
the tail for ‘‘horn distemper.’”” And give
her a few potatoes and apples.
The amount of butter obtained from a
given quantity of cream is not necessarily
increased by churning the cream sweet.
Each skimming must be thoroughly mixed
with the previous day’s cream whether
sweet or sour. In churning the cream
sweet it is not necessary to churn it at a
certain degree of thickness. The tempera-
ture must be right, and then there will be
no trouble in churning.
It is a mistake to feed calves for months
on new milk to make them better for the
dairy. Skim-milk is just ds good and does
not cost one-tenth as much. A calf raised
on skim-milk does not look so sleek and
fine as her new milk-fed sister, but will
make as much or more butter when the
time comes, if as well bred.
If your horse has been standing in the
stable for some time, be very careful when
you take him out, asa hard drive under
these circumstances is very apt to bring on
spinal meningitis or some other serious
trouble. :
Regular exercise is one of the most im-
portant things in keeping a horse in good
condition. rid
Do not overtax your horses during the
first week of work in thespring. You will
gain time by makingshort days at first.
Add some wheat middlings to the grain
ration during the shedding season, also a
handful of oil-meal at each feeding. It
will aid digestion, and make the coat
lossy. :
2 I do not approve of corn being fed toa
driving horse. A little in the ration for
the horses that are to do heavy, slow work
may do, but it must be fed carefully.
It is a waste to stuff them with hay, and
an economy to feed less hay and a grain
ration: ,
Don’t feed hay in the: middle of the day.
Give the heaviest feed at night. Some
horses require more hay than others. Study
your horse, and never give him so much
hay that he looks stuffed. .
If you allow him to gorge himself, you
will give him indigestion.
Feed him so he is round and sleek, and
he will be a joy and comfort to you.
Give water frequently and in small
quantities. ;
On rainy days when you can do nothing
outside take a look at your horse's hoofs.
See that they are clean, for if the frog be-
comes diseased the horse will be useless. A
few minutes’ attention may save not only
much time to the owner but pain to the
animal. : .
Rub a gall with stove blacking or plum-
bago if you must work the horse and can
not give it time to heal. It seems to work
wonders.
Always rub and clean the legs thorough-
ly after a drive or a day’s work. :
If the horses get soiled badly nights,
plank over the stalls, and leave the planks
an inch apart. Less bedding will be need-
ed, and time will be saved in cleaning.
The gapes are caused by small red worms
looking like littte thin blood vessels in the
windpipe. It is known by a cough and
difficulty in breathing. Be sure though
that you have a case of gapes before you be-
gin doctoring. Take the chick under one
arm, and with the other hand raise the
hezd and open the mouth so that you can
see straight down the windpipe when the
chick breathes. The chick will hold its
breath as long as possible, but be patient,
it will have to breath in a very short time,
and then is when you must look, in fact
you want to be lookingall the time, and
when the windpipe opens is the time to
see, and you can see the little red worms if
they are there, sometimes they are far
down.
Get a small quill Teather from the wing,
as these are more stiff at the points than
the tail quills, and strip the web to within
an inch of the end. Dip this in turpentine
or coal oil and run down the windpipe,
turn twice around and draw out. Be very
sure that the feather goes down the wind-
pipe and not merely down the throat, as it
will be very apt to do if you are not look-
ing carefully. A good way is to get the
tip end of the feather pressed against the
base of the tongue and then wait until the
windpipe opens, which itis bound to do,
then quickly, but very carefully run the
feather down the right place. But don’t
worry the chicken to death. It might as
well die of the gapes as to be choked and
strangled to death.
Plums fall owing to the attacks of the
curculio, which in its mature form is a
small, dark-colored snout-beetle which lays
its eggs in the plums. The remed y in this
case is jarring the trees. To do this sheets
arespread on the ground under the trees as
soon as the flowers fall, when a slight jar-
ring of the tree will cause the beetles to
fall, and they may then be gathered and
destroyed. This work should be done early
in the morning, since when the day gets
warm the beetles do not drop readily when
jarred. The jarring should be done so
long as the beetles can be gathered, which
will probably be for three or four weeks.
It is a very simple remedy and by far the
best treatment for this insect. Paris green
is very liable to injure plum trees.
—1It you want fine work done of every
description the WATCHMAN is the place
to have it done.
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
It goes without saying that the stout
woman always admires the styles created
for her taller and more slender sisters.
That’s all right, but worship at a distance.
Don’t pass the suitable coat and pur-
chase the short jacket, which 1s bound by
the laws of dress to make you look infinite-
ly shorter.
and
Avoid anything in the way of frilly or
pouched
may effect all pointed and V-shaped ar-
rangements with good results.
bodices or coats the
waist-line the more height is given. Yokes
are not intended for the bodice of the
short, stout woman, but rather an unbrok-
en line from waist to shoulders, which
gives length.
Trim your gowns, both waists
skirts, in perpendicular effects.
effects that add breadth. You
In blouses,
more obscure the
Don’t be dashing—be dainty.
Don’t sacrifice fitness to fashion.
Don’t let ‘smart’ verge on *“loud.”’
Don’t hold up silk and display rags.
Don’t use pins were stitches would do.
Don’t wear a smart hat and burst shoes.
Don’t spoil the gown for the yard of
stuff.
Don’t, if you are September, dress as
May.
Don’t wear tan shoes if you have large
feet.
Don’t wear a white petticoat unless 1t is
white.
Don’t trim good material with common
trimmings.
Don’t imagine that beauty will atone for
untidiness.
Don’t forget that long credit often brings
discredit.
Don’t expect great bargains to turn out
great savings.
« Don’t jump into
to look dressed.
your clothes and expect
Don’t dress your head at the expense of
your hands and feet.
Don’t dress to startle people’s eyes, but
to satisfy them.
Don’t be grotesque while attempting
the original.
Don’t wear a fur or feather boa with a
cotton dress or skirt.
Don’t put cost before cut. Corded silk
won’t cover a clumsy fit.
Don’t buy cheap imitations if you can’t
afford the genuine article.
Don’t forget that dress was made for
woman; not woman for dress.
To walk correctly hip movement must
be in the ‘‘lengths,’” hip movements in the
“‘breadths’ is not only bad form, but vul-
gar and inconvenient, as, for instance, in a
crowd and in rainy weather, when the
swaying figure carries an umbrella that
pitches and rolls like a sea-beaten ship.
Step in the *‘lengths,’’ that is, forward and
in as straight a line as possible. Do not
turn the toes or the knees out.
is to glide along on an imaginary chalk
line and not interfere with other pedes-
trians.
feeling that all the weight and size are at
the chest and shoulders. Forget the feet.
Keep an ‘‘up’’ feeling. Let the toes come
down first, not the heels.
is more expressive of refinement than
worlds of worldly goods.
The idea
Keep light feet. Try to have the
A graceful walk
Beware of pique unless you shrink it
yourself for it will surely go up in the
washing. Crash is also a snare and a delu-
sion‘and if yon would have an admirable
summer skirt to wear with shirt waists have
one of the genuine Kentucky tow linen. It
is without honor in the South, but it is
in great honor here this season.
The tailor charges $25 to make a suit of
it, the skirt lined with silk, so that shows
how much more reasonable one could make
it at home, but I advise no woman to try
making a coat or an Eton
even if made out of tow linen. There is the
care which must be taken about the seams |
and the finish which the hot iron must
give that can’t be done without the aid of
the man who is used to sitting cross-legged
and stitching and ironing.
comes in brown, straw color and blue.
takes a good pair of scissors to cut it and a
good, careful needle to keep it together. It
can be easily made without lining and worn
over a very nice petticoat, but this petti-
coat must be the exact length of the skirt
jacket at home,
This fabric
It
or the effect will be very
is transparent.
It will wash, which is an excellent qual-
ity in summer fabrics.
Next to this fabric in distinction and in
ugly, as the goods
advantage is the new camel’s hair grena-
dine.
sells at $1 per yard, and comes in most col
It is forty-seven inches wide and
ors. The fashionable touch about every
new skirt is to have many rows of stiching
around the bottom. Stitch ten rows
through the facing and the goods. This
stitching gives it body and “inakes a very
neat finish for the bottom of the skirt, and
when the skirt is unlined keeps it from
getting sloppy around the feet. One of the
best tailors in town is finishing with
twelve rows of stitching around the hot-
tom.
One of the most fetching piques is in
heaven’s own blue.
broidery relieves the
revers outlining this,
with the somewhat
shape. It is double-breasted,
with white pearl buttons.
plain blue blouse,
knees.
A love in pink pique has an overskirt
It is braided
in black. The little jacket is cut with all
with a point back and front.
the seams, which flare below the belt. The
white reveres are braided with black, as
are the wrist extensions, and the whole is
delightfully chic and graceful.
——
A heavy linen has no seam at the centre
back, a shaped flounce giving the neces-
It opens at
the front seam with tablier effect in black
and brown embroidery, while the entire
Eton, save the little revers, is covered with
sary fullness round the foot.
this embroidery.
An effective tailor made dress was of
light brown camel’s hair serge. It was
light blue silk. The skirt
had a facing of the material with six
rows of brown stitching as trimming.
A stitched band of light brown broad-
cloth was laid on the skirt to outline
It came down from the waist in
shallow curves to the stitched facing, and
went around this facing again, in the same
came to the empire
it followed this pleat up
came to a point in the
middle of the back. This is a simple trim-
skirt and a very pretty
made over
the tunic.
shallow curves, until it
pleat at the back;
the skirt until it
ming for a tailor
one.
A yoke of white em-
and corresponding
flaring bhasques in
fastening
A white cord
outlines the joining of the shaped flounce
with the skirt proper, and six buttons in
clusters of three pretend to fasten it each
side of the front breadth at about the
Set a Trap. i ———Lookout Inn, on the famous mount-
. : _.... | ain near Chattanooga, Tenn., has been sold
Claribel—You told me you TE ver to the National Order of railway condue-
| tors. The Order has bought the inn, it is
Augie writters me shout 2 een learned, for a home and school. A portion
|
i : | of the immense place will be used as a
letters I haven't answered, but in his last | sanitarium for disabled and aged members
one he left a page out, and I had to write Sonks bit
to him and ask him what it was written | 9 De oi hizatio De THs p Re of The
about. | cost of its construction was $300,000 or
$350,000. The hotel is upon the summit
of Lookout mountain, and commands a
view of four states.
cma ib i
——‘‘Bilkins is a man who has absolute-
ly the poorest taste of anybody I ever
knew.”’
“How’s that?’
_ “He gave his divorced wife a book en-
titled ‘How to Manage a Husband’ as a
wedding present when she got married the
going to write
again.
to young
——The elm tree is full grown at the age
of 150, ash at 100, and the oak at 200
years. The growth of an elm is about 2}
feet per annum; that of an oak less than 1
foot.
——Anmerica’s greatest medicine is
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which cures when all
other preparations fail to doany good what-
ever. second time.’’
———————————
Books, NM i Ete. s
oles pi Bs. See ——1In a contest with playmatesat Tren-
The much-heralded thousand-dollar story, ton, N. J., Nellie Simon, aged 6, jumped
“Queen Cophetua and the Beggar-Man,” by K.
Murray Eliot, is presented in the current issue of
a rope until she fell from exhaustion and
died from convulsions,
The American Queen, together with another —_——-"
short story, entitled “The Intermediary,” by Mrs.
Herbert, both being profusely illustrated: “The Spouting.
Story of Fashion” for the spring and summer of
1899 comprises hints and suggestions upon dress
and millinery and a veritable picture gallery of
the latest creations, by Abby E. Underwood, and
Casimir, of Paris; “Do Mothers-in-Law Deserve
Their Reputation?’ and “Should Girls be Sent to
Boarding School?” are the subjects of a couple of
symposiums ably discussed by well-known writers
while “The Charm of Children’ and “On Leaving
School’ are other articles which attract attention.
The usual departments—Employment for Self-
Supporting Women, Beauty and the Toilet, Do-
mestic Science, Embroidery, Puzzles—and a host
of other interesting and helpful subjects complete
the May issue and make it one of the best num-
bers put out by The American Queen.
SPOUTIN G ! SPOUTING ! SPOUTING!
SPOUTING ! SPOUTING !
W. H. MILLER,
Allegheny St. - - BELLEFONTE, PA,
Repairs Spouting and supplies New
Spouting at prices that will astonish
you. His workmen are all skilled
mechanics and any of his work carries
‘ a guarantee of satisfaction with it.
-38
Plumbing etc.
Stephen Crane has written a remarkable short
story entitled, “God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen,”
for The Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia. }
In it the Managing Editor of the New York } :
Eclipse starts off his war correspondent, “Little
Nell,” with the cablegram. “Take tug. Go find (CHOOSE
“Little Nell” starts out on the Johnson, “a :
Cervera's fleet.”
harbor tug with no architectual intention of parad- YOUR
ing the high seas,” wondering how, if he finds
the cruisers, he is going to lose them again.”
His remarkable experiences on the Johnson and PLUMBER
at Santiago, where “he takes his mackintosh and
invades Cuba.” and learns that “the emphatic
time of history is not the emphatic time of the
common man, who, throughout the changing =
|
as you
chose your doctor—for ef-
fectiveness of work rather
than for lowness of price.
Judge of our ability as you
nations, feels an itch on his shin, a pain in his
head, hunger, thirst.” are told in the Post of |
May 6th. | : judged of his—by the worl
i already done.
Castoria. | Many very particular
people have judged us in
this way, and have chosen
C AS TT. 0 R 1I.A us as their plumbers.
C 4 5S T OR 1.4
g A : T 0. RI 4A Ei i
A T. 0 B.1.4 R. J. SCHAD & BRO.
c A.i8.T 0B I 4A No. 6 N. Allegheny St.,
ccc , BELLEFONTE, PA.
42-43-6t
The Kind You Have Always Bought has i
borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, i
and has been made under his personal
supervision for over 30 years. Allow ,no
one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits,
Imitations and ¢“Just-as-good’ are but Ex-
periments, and endanger the health of
Children—
Experience against Experiment
mm,
Banner Lye.
Easy AND QUICK IS
WHAT IS CASTORIA SOAP MAKING ——
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing
Syrups. Tt is Pleasant. It contains neith-
er Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It
destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It re-
lieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipa-
tion and Flatulency. It assimilates the
Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
giving ‘healthy and natural sleep. The
Children’s Panacea--The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
WITH
BANNER LYE
- To make the very best soap, simply dis-
solve a can of BANNER Lyk in cold water;
melt 5141bs. of grease ; pour the Lye water
in the grease ; stir, and put aside to set.
FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY PACKAGE
Banner Lyk is pulverized. The can may
be opened and closed at will, permitting
the use of a small quantity at a time, It
is just the article needed in every house-
hold. It will clean paint floors, marble
and tile work, soften water, disinfect
Bears the Signature of sinks, closets, and waste pipes.
CHAS. H. FLETCHER.
IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS.
The Centaur Company, New York City.
ream zm—" Ce I S———
Free Trip to the Sea Shore.
For sale by Grocers and Druggists
THE PENN CHEMICAL WORKS,
44-10-3m
PHILADELPHIA.
— CE —
A TEN DAY’S TRIP TO THE SEA SHORE
OF COST.
ATLANTIC CITY,
REIS
CAPE MAY,
OCEAN GROVE,
EE ————
OR ASBURY PARK.
ENS
AN UNPRECEDENTED OFFER FOR A SUMMER OUTING.
In order to make the Warcuxan the home aper of Centre county and to increase its rapidly
growing list of readers to the 5000 mark, if possible, it has been decided to make the following pro-
positions to the public. They are open to anyone, within or withont Centre county.
A 10 DAYS TRIP. |
1st. To the person sending us the
greatest number of new subseribers to
the WarcenanN between this date and
July 1st, 1899, we will give a free trip
to any of the sea-side resorts mention-
ed above. All the expenses of rail
road fare, Pnllman car ®*accommoda-
tions and ten day’s boarding at one of
the best hotels in the resort chosen
will be paid by the WaTcumaN.
A FIVE DAYS TRIP.
2nd. To the person sending us the
second greatest number of new sub-
scribers to the WaTcHMAN between
this date and July 1st, 1899, we will
give a free trip to any of the above
resorts, under the exact conditions
mentioned in the 1st offer except
that five days boarding will be given,
ee
RAILROAD FARE.
, 3rd. To the person sending us the
third greatest number of new sub-
scribers to the WarcumAN, between
the above mentioned dates, we will
give rail-road transportation to and
Tom any of the above mentioned re-
sorts,
BE THE
WATCHMAN’S GUEST
I
A FREE COPY OF THE WATCH-
MAN.
To all other contestants who fur
nish the names of ten new subserib-
ers, a copy. of the Warcnmax will be
sent free for one year.
———THE CONTEST OPEN TO ALL
This is purely an experimental move on the part of the WATCHMAN,
filled to the letter. The Present low price of $1.00 per year puts the
reach of every family in the county.
Here is a opportunity such as you have never had before. Every man, woman, boy or girl thas a
chance to take a tripto one of America’s four greatest summer resorts, absolutely free of cost. It
might happen that only one or two names will be required to win the contest for you. No matter if
only one new subscriber should be secured in the entire contest the person sending that one will be
entitled to the first prize.
Nothing more is required than to secure the new subscribers, taking $1.00 for a year’s payment
from them, and sending the same to us with the name and address to which the aper is to = sent,
We will enter you credit for every new name sent in when accompanied by the oh and at the expira-
tion of the contest the winners, with the number of their subscriptions, will be announced. And the
list of contestants with the number of their subscriptions will be open to the examination of all con-
but its promises will be ful-
WarcHMAN easily within the
testants.
You Should Start at Once if you want a Summer Outing Jor Nothing.
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
ERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT
for 1899.—The venders of foreign and do-
mestic merchandise will take notice that they
are appraised and classified
praiser of mercantile and
eh
by the undersigned,
other license tax, for
e year 1899, as follows: .
CLASS. NAME, BUSINESS, TAX
AARONSBURG.
14 Detwiler, J. H..... Merchant, 8 1.715
14 Guiswite, J. A, 7.75
14 Mensch, R. W. 7.75
3 Phillips. W. H..... . 10.75
14 5
14 75
14 Aikens, J. A.. Merchant............... 7.75
7 Anderson, Jo Billiards & Pool 40.75
8 Anderson, John........Restaurant 5.75
14 Ardell Lumber C 7.75
14 Bauer, V. J. 1.75
14 Bauer & Co. 7.75
14 Brachbill, W. R 7.75
17 Brockerhoff Br. 40.75
4 “Bush; G. T...... ..Stationer . 7.75
14 Blair, F. P. & Co......Jewelers... 7.95
11 Bellef't F. & S. Co.....Grain, coal 15.75
8 Blackford, G. J......... 5.75
14 Coxey, W. C...... . 1.75
14 Ceader, Joseph. 7.75
14 Cruse, A. J....... 7.75
12 Crider P. B. & Son . 25
14 Deihl & Bartlet. yd 7.75
14 Dubbs, J, G....... Implement v. 1.15
13 Fauble M. & Son......Clothiers... . 10.75
14 Gillen, E. I..... .Grocer. -. 1.15
13 Green, F. P .Druggist . 10.75
13 Garman, E. F.. .Merchant .. . 10.75
14 Gerberich & Son .Grain, Ete «1.75
14 Garbrick, John........Merchant.. w 195
10 Harris, Jas. & Co......Hardware.. . 20.75
11 Harper, Jared... rocer....... . 15.75
10 Irvin D. & Sons........Hardware..... . 20.75
14 Ishler & Woodring...Implements . .» 1.75
10 Joseph Bros. & Co....Merchants.... . 20.75
14 Keichline, J. S.. Tobacconis . 1.75
14 Kurtz, W. N.... i 7.75
11 Katz & Co., Lt'd. 15.75
14 Krumrine Bros.. 7.15
13 Lewin, S. Agent. 10.75
10 Lyon & Co..... Merchants. 20.75
14 Miller W. H.. Stoves, Etc... we 1.15
14 McClure, J. I... Guns and harness. 7.75
14 McGinley, J. A Tobacconist............ 7.75
13 Mingle, A. C. ,
13 Meese, John.. .
13 Montgomery & Co, 10.
10 MecCalmont & Co......Coal & Implements 20.75
14 Naginey, F. E.. - 1.75
14 Otto, H............ -: N15
14 Parrish, C. M... 5 i 015
13 Powers Shoe Co........ Boots and Shoes..... 10.75
14 Phoenix Milling Co.Grain, Ete..... o 078
14 Runkle Bros .Grocers.... . C15
14 Rees,G. W . 1.795
14 Richards F. . 15
13 10.75
13 10.75
11 Spigelmeyer, G. 15.75
14 Sourbeck, J. D 7.75
11 Sechler & Co 15.75
10 . 20.75
14 7.75
14 7.75
14 Taylor, R. B..... ......Coal....... 7.75
14 Williams, S. 7.75
14 Wetzel, L. C. i 7.75
14 W’kinson, W. t.Queensware 7.75
14 Waite 8. 8.& Co.Agts.Implements 7.75
14 Zeller J. & Son......... Druggists. 7.75
BLANCHARD.
14 Glossner, 8. H...........Merchant.. 7.75
14 Kunes, J. I..... ..Merchan 7.75
14 Quigley, J. A. .Merchan 7.75
14 Snyder, H. A............ Merchant.. 7.75
BOALSBURG.
14 Bricker, 1.8... Merchant.........cu.... 7.75
14 Stuart, J. T.. .Merchant.. SEND
14 Webera), H.............. Merchant....cscensser 7.75
BENORE.
14 Baisor, J. W. Merchant. ............. 7.75
14 Haugh, John.. .Merchant........c...... 7.75
CENTRE HALL,
14 Auman, J. 8 ....Grain and Coal
14 Benner, G. O...
13 Kreamer & Son.
14 Murray, J. D...
14 Ocker, G. W..
13 Smith, J. F......
12 Wolf & Crawfor
COBURN.
13 Atlantic Refin’g Co...0ils wholesale.. 10.75
11 Grain & Creamr’y Co..Grain, Coal, Ete 15.75
14 Harter, Jas. E........... Merchant. 7.75
14 Krater, W. E... 7.75
14 Meyer, T. F..... 7.75
14 Weaver, C. A 7.75
14 Styers, 8, B....... ...... Grocer 7.75
COLYER
14 Boyer, Reuben........ MerChant............... 7.75
CLARENCE,
14 Buddinger, T. B...... Merehant............... 7.75
FARMERS MILLS,
14 Rishel, J. H............. Merchant............... 7.75
FILLMORE,
14 Musser, L. H............Implements ........... 7.75
FLEMING.
14 Bathurst, T. B.........Merchant. 7.75
12 Greist, A, J.... ..Merchan 13.25
13 Greist, 7. E............. Merchan . 10.75
GUYER.
14 Smith, M..................Merchant............. 1.15
HOWARD.
13 Kline Jackson .. 10.75
14 Lucas & Bro «37.75
14 Moore, H. A. Tugzist... 7.75
14 Schenck, A. ardware, 7.75
14 Thompson, W. Merchant... . T45
14 Weber, B Sons —Merchants.............. 1.75
HUBLERSBURG.
14 Hoy, G. F. Agt......... Merchant............... 7.75
14 Kessinger, J. R.......Merchant............... T.T5
: HANNAH.
14 Beckwith, J. W........ Merchant............on 7.95
JULIAN.
14 Irvin Bros............. ... Merchants.
14 Tallhelm W. G.& Son.Merchants.
LEMONT.
14: Evey, BRB. F............., GIPOCRT cost vosssnsrornst
14 Grove, D. A. Grain and Co:
13 Lenker, J. E.. .Merchant......
14 Long L. E. Est.........Hardware, .
13 Ross J. Irvin & Son...Merchants..............
LINDEN HALL.
14 Keller, Mrs. G. W.....Merchant............... 7.75
13 Ross, J. H.. ‘ Coal & Grain 13.25
14 Weiland, F $0 me Hh 7.75
MADISONBURG.
14 Hazell, A. J. & Co......Merchants.............. 7.75
MOSHANNON.
14 Lueas, J. T.........cccoil Merchant.............. 7.75
14 Holt, N. A. & Co....... Merchants.......cce.... 7.75
MILLHEIM,
14 Auman, N. A............ Grocer, 75
14 Campbell, 8. M. ..Furniture 75
12 Condo, J. P.... Merchant .25
13 Frank, A. A ..Merchant 75
14 Gephart, M. C... ..Musical Instrum’ts 7.75
14 Gephart& McMullen..Grain................. WI (1)
14 Hockman, C. W........ Grocer... El
13 Hosterman & Stover..Hardware. 10.75
14 Kessler, A................. Clothier.... 7.75
14 Morris, C. H ..Druggist.., 1.75
14 Stover,J. W. ..Merchant .. 7.75
14 Smith, J. C ..Merchant .. 7.75
14 Spigelmeyer, M. C...Merchant
MILESEUEG,
14. . Else, C, H....orcenve Druggist......cnernsen
14 Hugg, Enoch..... ..Merchant.. .
13 Miles W. B. & Son.....Merchants.
14 McCoy & Linn...........Merchants.
14 Newman, A............. Grocer....... '
14 Wetzler I. F, & Son..Merchants..............
NITTANY.
14 Peck S. & Son........ ...Merchants.
13 Shaffer B. F. & Son...Merchants.
OAK HALL.
13 Korman, Ira C......... Implements ........... 10.75
14 Stuart, J. W..... ...Grain & Coal.. 7.75
14 Weber, J. H, 7.95
PENNA. FURNACE.
14 Irvin E. L. & Co. Merchants.............. 7.75
13 Ward, W. S... Merchant............... 10.75
PINE GROVE MILLS.
14 Krebs D. C. & Bro.....Merchants.............. 7.75
14 Krebs J. B. & Bro.....Merchants.. wo 7.75
14 Weaver, D. H........... Merchant.......... RE
PLEASANT GAP,
14 Noll W. H. & Bro...... Merchants.......ceenrss 7.75
PENN HALL,
12 Fisher J. B. Sons...... Merchants & Grain 13.25
POTTERS MILLS.
14 Carson, F. A.............. Merchant....... $eivases 7.75
14 McCoy & Son. . Merchant... oo 5
14 Smith, E Merchant...............
PINE GLENN,
14 Boak, G. R.... Merchant............... 7.75
PORT MATILDA.
14 Crain W. L. & Son..... Merchants ...
14 Pringle, 8, R............ Merchant.
14 Reese, A. W. Merchant
PHILIPSBURG.
11 Andrews, W. C......... Merchant............. . 15.75
13 Atlantic Refin'g Co...Oils wholesale........ 10,75
14 Burchfield, W. E...... Novelties ............ ow 1.75
14 Bunnell, J. M...........Musical instrum’ts 7.75
9 Barpes, Thos............ Merchant... . 25.75
10 Barber J. F. & Co Hardware 20.75
14 Crissman, 8. S.. ...Druggist.... 5
14 Custer & Norris........Paints & wall paper 7.75
13 Colorado Store Co....Grocers... ier: 10.75
M Davis, C.H...... - 1.15
13 Decatur Store Co......Merchants.. . 10.75
14 Denl'ger Brs. 0il Co..0ils wholesale ‘Ne
8 Deakin, Thos........... Restaurant . wih
14 Emery, Harry. a sei
13 Fleming, J. R « 10:
14 Forcey, D. :
14 Fryberger 2.
14 i .- Te
14 we 1.1
12 hs 13.
14 Haworth, Ja 7
Herman, Gers
—
oS
Harper, A. W ig
ah
“it
es
7.
1.
14 Kellock,G. M..... 7.
HM Lehman Joseph. 7
14 Kitchen, J. W, ; > 1.
12 Marks, A. W Carpets and Shoes.. 13.25
14 Moore, Frank. Tobacconist .......... 7.75
14 McCausland, T. G.....Jeweler.. 7.75
14 Mellick, W. M. Druggist 7.75
14 Mayer, Adam...... Furniture . 15
13 Murry Lumber Co.....Lumber..... «10.75
11 Owens, W. C Hardware.. - 15.75
8 O'Neill, Richard Restaurant «. 5.5
4 Perks, ¥, B..... ..Stationer.... wi OTD
13 Phl'psb’g Cloth’g Co.Clothiers.... - 10.75
3 Platt, Barber & Co.... Wholesale grocers..100.75
14 Prusick & Gette.......Boots & Shoes........ 7.75
14 Right, S. M......... J «1D
14 Rothrock, 0, S... «11D
14 ReilingJ. M. & Co... Jewelers... 7.75
8 Russ, John ...Restaurant
8 Shaffer, S. H fe :
14 Scheonover Shoe Co. 1.75
MM Swires, J... = 7.75
13 Switzer L. J, & K. 10.75
14 Schmith, F. R 7.75
12 Streamer, W. A, H... - 13.25
9 Swilt & Co....... ..c.... . 25.75
5 Thompson, .. 60.75
14 Weber, Frank wi 17.75
14 Wolf, W... “ 1.05
14 Forcey, M. D. 05
14 Merriil, W. P « 115
14 Peters, A. «TT
14 Philipsb’g . TT
14 Richards, Geo... 7.75
14 Miller, C. D............... 7.75
14 Bobb, Wm............... 7.75
REBERSBURG.
13 Carlin, W. J... Merchant
13 Harter, J. W.. . £
14 Kreamer, G. W : id
13 Miller, H. G.............. 4
ROLAND.
1 Parker,J. M....... Merchant............... 7.75
RUNVILLE.
14 Poorman, Ed -.Merchant............... 7:35
RETORT.
14 Reese I. & Sons........ Merchants.............. 7.75
STORMSTOWN,
14 Burket, I. G. & Bro...Merchants 7.75
14. Griffin, J. H.......0> Merchant 7.75
SHINGLETOWN
14 McMahon, F. R.......Merchant.............. 7.75
SANDY RIDGE.
13 S'dy Rd’ge Store Co.Merchants......... 10.75
14 Stuart, B.S... Merehant..... ......... 7.75
STATE COLLEGE
14 Condo, S. E
13
14
13
14
14
14
14
x ‘
SPRING MILLS.
14 Allison Bros... Grain and Coal...... 7.75
14 Corman, O. ..Fruits, Fish, Etc... 7.75
14 Krape, C. A . Boots and Shoes..... 7.75
13 Long, C. P Merchant,.............. 0.75
13 Long, G. H.... ‘Grain & Coal 10.75
14 Robinson, H. C. ..Hardware.... Me
12 Rossman, H. F.........Merchant. 2
14 Smith, J. & Bro........ Furriture
SNOW SHOE.
13 Buddinger, T. B
14 Gunsalus, Harry
14 Kelley J. A.
14 Miller, I. H.
14 Sickle, W. A
14 Thompson & oe
TUBSEYVILLE.
13 Swartz, S. M.............. Merchant....... ....... 10.55
WALKER.
14 Betz, M. S. ...Merchant
Agt..
14 Yearick, N. H.
Merchant
WOLF'S STORE.
14 Emerick, J. S..........Merchant
WOODWARD.
MM Metz, J.C. F.......... Merchant 45
14° Orndorf, L. D. Ly 75
13 Wolf, R. M .75
4-Browvn, W. BE... 5
14 Dorman, 8S. F............ wii TID
14 Noll B. A. & Co. w 175
An appeal will be held at the Commissioners
office, 1 n the Court House at
Bellefonte, Pa., on
Thursday June 1st, 1899, between the hours of 9
and
you
43-18-1m
2 o'clock, when
think proper.
R. D. MUSSER,
Mercantile Appraiser.
and where yon may attend if
emrm——
Restaurant,
De YOU GET
DO
HUNGRY ?
Of course you do. Every body
does. But every body does not
know that the place to satisfy that
hunger when in Bellefonte is at
Anderson’s Restaurant, opposite the
Bush House, where ‘good, clean,
tasty meals can be had at all hours.
Oysters and Game in season.
YOU
PLAY POOL ?
DO
If you do, you will find excellent
Pool and Billard tables, in connee-
tion with the Restaurant.
YOU USE
BOTTLED BEER?
43-48-6m
If you do, Anderson is the man to
supply you. He is the only licensed
wholesale dealer in the town, and
supplies nly the best and purest
brands. Will fill orders from out of
town, promptly and carefully, either
by the keg or in bottles. Address
JOHN ANDERSON,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Buggies, Wagons, Etc.
Y OU CAN BELIEVE IT.
43-27
McQUISTION SAYS ITS SO.
You'll be glad if, you do and
sorry if you dont take advan-
tage of the special bargains he
is offering now in
seeive BUGGIES, WAGONS, ETC.
Preparing to reducing his
stock to make room for his
winter stock of Sleds, Sleighs,
&c. Among others he has
5 second hand Buggies,
2° ‘‘ Spring Wagons
that will almost be given away.
Don’t fail to remember this,
8. A. McQUISTION & CO.
BELLEFONTE, PA,